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Jun 22 2025HEALTH

Sleep Troubles and Health Risks in Adults with Long-Term Conditions

Sleep is a big deal. It's not just about feeling tired or groggy. For adults with long-term health issues, poor sleep can lead to some serious problems. It can make people think about harming themselves and it can also make them use healthcare services more often. This is not just about feeling a b

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Jun 22 2025SCIENCE

What's the real danger from striking Iran's nuclear sites?

The recent strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities have raised questions about the potential environmental impact. Experts agree that a Chernobyl-like disaster is unlikely. The uranium enrichment sites in Iran are not as dangerous as one might think. These sites are spread across the country. Some

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Jun 22 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Fishy Truth of Khaliajuri Haor

Khaliajuri Haor, a shallow wetland in Northeast Bangladesh, is facing serious issues. Climate change and human activities are taking a toll on this bowl-shaped wetland. To understand what's going on, a study was conducted to look at fish populations and the threats they face. The study collected da

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Jun 21 2025SCIENCE

Mass Spec Made Easy: A Tool for Better Data

Mass spectrometry is a powerful tool in science. It helps researchers identify and measure compounds in a sample. However, the data it produces can be overwhelming. This is where Shinyscreen comes in. It is a handy tool designed to make sense of raw data from high-resolution mass spectrometry in

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Jun 20 2025POLITICS

The Supreme Court's Green Light for Big Oil

The Supreme Court recently made a decision that has raised eyebrows. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, known for her liberal views, voiced her disapproval. She argued that the court's ruling seemed to favor big businesses, particularly those in the fuel industry. The court had sided with fuel produc

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Jun 20 2025POLITICS

Troops and Tensions: A Clash of Powers

In a recent development, a federal court in California decided that President Trump can keep control of 4, 000 National Guard troops in Los Angeles. This decision temporarily stops Governor Gavin Newsom from taking back control of the Guard. The troops were sent to Los Angeles almost two weeks ago i

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Jun 20 2025SCIENCE

Coffee Chemistry: A Deep Dive into Saudi Arabian Brews

Coffee lovers in Jazan, Saudi Arabia, enjoy a variety of brews. These come from different places and are roasted in various ways. A recent investigation looked into the chemical makeup of 21 coffee samples from local shops. The goal was to understand what's really in that morning cup. The study ch

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Jun 20 2025SCIENCE

Nanoplastics: The Hidden Carriers of Harmful Chemicals

Nanoplastics are tiny bits that come from breaking down common plastics. These plastics are found in everyday items. The plastics are polyethylene terephthalate, high-density polyethylene, polystyrene, and polyvinyl chloride. Scientists put these plastics through simulated marine weathering for up t

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Jun 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

The Power of Pollen in Bee Health

Honeybees are facing tough times. The way we use land and the changing climate are making it hard for them to find a variety of foods. This means they often end up eating just one type of pollen, which is not ideal for their health. This is a big deal because bees are crucial for pollinating our

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Jun 20 2025HEALTH

Remembering Aidan: A Community's Fight Against Youth Suicide

Aidan Hegge, a 17-year-old student at Kasson-Mantorville High School, died by suicide on a hot July day in 2020. To put this into perspective, every day in the United States, 20 young people die by suicide. For every person who dies by suicide, 280 others seriously consider it. These statistics be

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